Heater



J. L. BRIGHT July 4, 1933.

HEATER 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 Filed June 23, 1932 July 4,1933. L, 8mm 1,916,297

HEATER Filed June 23 1932 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 Patented Joly i233 htllhlhl Application tiles Sons 88, 1982 Serial life. noses,

, ll h e rnsi n ohjects oi this invention ore to provicle on improved term of specs heater" 7 to provide it specs heeter having on improve form of reclistor to proviole s hector of this hini which is ecleptecl to be pleceol in the holes even of en ordinery ges stove for use heating it hitchen or other rooms perticu= lerly when it is rlesirerl to quickly host such rooms Without, operetins the usual central hosting olent; to provioe improvecl niesns tor slirilehly supporting seiol heater the 53% stove oven; to nroviole improvecl inenns tor controlling the ilovv oat sir tothe heater; end,

to provide it nortnhle unit of lrinrl which oen he eesilyinserterl into end removed from the stove oveno lllustrstive ernhoeliinents oi this invention re shown in the neconi oonying wherein:

oven, showing one or the ineorover hooters snpnoitesl therein, the view losing tnlzen on 2, Fig, is e horinontol line 2 2 or Fig, l a

ii is verticnl section, telren on the line seetion tnren on the t t or 2 v l is e perspective oi the reilieton I 5 is e horifrontnl section oil it nioniiierl form oi. resistor,

El is 6 is n persnective oi the removehle a s I I s! '1 *2 pints Wl'llOh is plecel shove tne burner when the redlietor is reinovehm Fig i is n section, tnhen on the line TI -Z oi fi m 2, showing the velve for controlling the e inission oi" sir to the oven,

In'osmuch es this improvecl hotter oy he used in connection with many fiifierent types ot stoves, the nccornpnnying olrnvvinvs show only such ports or? s stove es will he helpful w the onening 6., The hroiler compartment nisv he provii with e orewer similerto thnt shown in Pet'ent No. 1,885,2l2 issuecl June 2%, 1982, to ers nnoi ogers.

The helre oven and roller compertrnent ere restated by e shelf 11 supported on s psir inner removable linin 12 which are sushes hollovv the stove v Formed in the renr Well of the stove is onopenlng in which is mounteii o tuloulnr hous=' enolell in spnced reletion to" the side wells,

is linings 12 ore provicledl with the usunl rocks 12% ion sup orting the usual edjustshle shelves not s own Mounteii olireotly helovv the shelf ii, is the usuol burner is. Formed in the shelt ii is e control opening it, which is eolnptei to he covereol by n re movehle piste it when the heater is removed end the oven is useii for hnlrin This cover portion 16 edeptea the opening it, I I

Flues 1'? st the sides or": the oven, proviole communication between the broiler oornport ment snol the upper nert of the looks even At the top oi the heirs oven is e lining which is specezl from the top well 2. Between the lining; l8 onol the top 3, is flue 12 com municstmg "with the even through on open a a a 0 A ing 20 in the lining l8 nnfl slso communill ignre l is n vertical section or s stove cntins with an outlet pipe 21 st the rear of ing 22 which houses at ion 28 eolsptefi to blow sir toitverollv through the oven. The ion is driven lo o smell electric motor 2 sup orted on e oreclret 25 which is mounted on t e reer Well or" the stove. The ion hous= inghss e iront'vvell 26 providleol With sir orts 27 The pnssoge or" nir through the ron housing is controlleol by n velve 28 which housin is rotetshly secured to the well 26, m which to lit Within is rovioleol Withnpertures 22 eclspterl to register with the ports 27, when the vslve is open. The vnlve is normally heldin its closeol osition by n Weight 30 mountefi on the on of on srm 31 which is tormei on one siole of the valve. When the oven is userl for belting, the vnlve is closet so as to yogevent the escoae of hentexil sir throuh t e fen I ut when. the improves ester is in sorted into the oven, the vnlve is opened so on to eclmit sir through the ten housing.

' The hester inclurles on im rovei rndiotor which is sdsptefl to he remove ly seoted withcomprises n sheet inetel housing having at top or the housi to surround the velve 28.

.3100; in the oven. in the foe shown, the radiator rim ' ing are flanges 42 which are adapted to slid- .porting the radiator.

I as

for automatically opening the valve when the radiator is inserted into the oven. The rear wall of the stove has a recess 39 for receiving this finger.

Mounted on the forward end of the radiator housing, is a plurality of horizontally disposed deflectors 40 which may be angularly adjustable if desired. The top and sides of the radiator housing have extensions 41 projecting beyond the deflectors.

Mounted on the sides of the radiator housably engage certain of the racks 121 for sup- The flanges 42 are preferably positioned so that the lower edges of the radiator walls 33 will slidably engage the oven bottom 11.

Mounted in the lower end of the radiator housing is a tube sheet 43 which is prefer-' ably of inverted cup shape to form a heater compartment 44 which is adapted to be placed directlyabove the burner, as shown in Figures l and 3.

The radiator also has a top header 45 which has an outlet pipe 46 projecting through the radiator top 32 for communication with the flue 19 through the opening 20. This header 45 is preferably spaced from the top 32 so as to permit the air stream to engage both faces of the header, thereby increasing the etlicieney of ther radiator.

Communication between the two headers is provided by a plurality of vertically disposed flues which are spaced apart to define air assages for the flow of air through the radlators. In the form shown in Figure 5, these fiues consist of pipes 47 which are "connected to the two headers.

In the preferred form shown in Figures 1, 2 and 3, the radiator has flues 48 of the same length and width as the side walls 33. These flues 48 are tapered rearwardly so as to define forwardly tapering air passages 49 between the flues. This type of core is highly efiicient.

In operation, when the stove is used for baking,'the radiator is removed from the oven, and the cover plate 15 is placed over the opening 14. Upon withdrawal of the radiator, the air valve 28 closes automatically.

When it is desired to use the stove as a heater, the plate 15 is removed and the radiator is inserted into the oven in the manner indicated. When the radiator is moved rearwardly, the cam 38 engages and lifts the valve arm 31. The burner is then ignited, and the fan is operated for forcing air forwardly.

through the radiator.

It will be understood that details of the constructions shown may be altered without de arting from the spirit of the invention as de ned by the following claims.

I claim:

1. A stove comprising an oven having a bottom plate provided with an opening, a burner compartment below said oven, a burner in said compartment below said opening, a flue above said oven, a removable radiator located in said oven above said opening and having flues providing communication between said burner compartment and said first mentioned flue, and a fan for causing a flow of air through said radiator.

2. A- bake oven having top, bottom, rear and side walls, a flue adjacent the top of said oven, said bottom wall having an opening, a burner adjacent said opening, a removable radiator located in said oven, said radiator comprising upper and lower headers and a plurality of intermediate flues, said lower header communicating with said opening, said upper header communicating with said oven flue, and means for causing a flow of air through said radiator.

3. A bake oven having top, bottom, rear and side walls, a flue adjacent the top of said oven, said bottom wall having an opening, a burner adjacent said opening, a removable radiator located in said oven, said radiator comprising upper and lower headers and a plurality of intermediate flues, said lower header communicating with said opening,

said u per header communicating with said oven ue, said radiator flues being spaced apart to define air passages, and a fan for causing a flow of air through said air passa es.

4. stove comprising an oven having a rear wall provided with an air port, a valve adapted to normally close said port, a portable radiator removably mounted in said oven, said radiator having a part adapted to engage and open said valve, and a fan mounted adjacent said port for forcing air through said radiator.

5. A stove comprising an oven having a rear Wall provided with an air port, a valve normally movable into position to close said port, a portable radiator removably mounted JESSE L. BRIGHT. 

